

#10071
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Going Solo
Book • 1986
Going Solo is the second part of Roald Dahl's autobiography, detailing his early adult life.
It begins with his journey to Africa to work for Shell Oil, where he encounters exotic wildlife and quirky characters.
The narrative shifts as World War II breaks out, and Dahl joins the Royal Air Force, experiencing both humor and tragedy as a fighter pilot.
The book offers a blend of adventure, humor, and serious themes, providing a unique glimpse into Dahl's life before he became a celebrated author.
It begins with his journey to Africa to work for Shell Oil, where he encounters exotic wildlife and quirky characters.
The narrative shifts as World War II breaks out, and Dahl joins the Royal Air Force, experiencing both humor and tragedy as a fighter pilot.
The book offers a blend of adventure, humor, and serious themes, providing a unique glimpse into Dahl's life before he became a celebrated author.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of ![undefined]()

's books, where he argued that many people living on their own have richer social lives than married adults.


Derek Thompson

Eric Klinenberg

88 snips
Why Americans Stopped Hanging Out—and Why It Matters
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a book describing the rise of people living alone.

Iris Schneider

Waiting (Again)
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

als Leitfaden für die Gründung eines Startups ohne Mitgründer.

Martin Kaswurm

#80 Solopreneur | YouTube Scam | Founder Clash | Apple vs. Meta | Made for Germany | Formel 1 Business Modell usw.
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to his research on living alone and social connections.

Eric Klinenberg

407. Is There Really a “Loneliness Epidemic”?
Mentioned by 

when discussing the increasing trend of living alone and its impact on loneliness.


Emily White

Emily White on How to Deal with Loneliness
Mentioned by 

as one of the books written by ![undefined]()

, relevant to living alone.


Ezra Klein

Eric Klinenberg

What social solidarity demands of us in a pandemic